davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-27
@ui., N2mth'S

Wirtbf1at unb t.p o.
billion auf benz Commencement. 9iigel
III Elm beliebter 8eriammluRgs0rt beuts
fder GamiIien. Ser papilon it bur1
5enfter sei9loFen, sebei3t uHb In ieber
@e3iebung elm bibfdes 2otaI. Seoen
Gonntag, Na1mittag un6 abenb:
Qonaert. 9luf @erlaneen nod benz
2oH3ert: 9anstrdusden. Nusge3ei9ne,
tes Bier, feiuer falter 9un9, - CUTE,
seipdbIte geieaf9aft, aufmertiame ge.
6ienung. 20be33aRt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-27
Nene aeaaren! Nseite @aarem!
8 N gtnbereIaS hubs6tore
gde 6puftonIfsaBe 6 Nbe. g..

6err Baum bonn Cinderella S9ub,
fore bat be 6fliGeu Mdrtte beiu9t
unb einen iiberrai9enb REID baltisen
8orratbs ponEG hubss firs Danes uno
Rinber, iopita fir 6erreii einsefauft.
Die Waaren inh norsisii@: bauerbaft
unb febr preismarbig. Seoe 6amilie
fpfite Is fi@ sur aufsabe MAIDEN, i,reu
Betarf an 6@ub3eug i'm @inbes
reIla Sure gu taufer.r aIio lpers
gebt niGtbeu
gtnbereIla SAub,S Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-27

Die .Sreie Nreffe fir 9esas"
eat bon aue,s oetttf6 8 teSantfGett
3ettunsesa Ste sr5Bte Abonaet'tets'
sabI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-27
Ger gommoubeur her YerI

- Der gommanbeur Der 8erliuer
5eueruebr, Maior Witte. elm In ben
tueiteFen 2rsifen Berlins betauntsr
Nann, 1T einem traurigen @eidid pers
fallen; CT leibet an elmer Geifesff6ruug,
bic i9 oils Gr6bsnwabn dubert. Maior
Witte NOR elm pflihttreuer WaHu,. Der
cine ibersroBe arbeiisIaf ~ bepdltigeu
bate. anber ieiner 9bdtieieit i'm Gsner.
loi9mefen, lag ibm bic pfii9t Oh,
fdmmtli9e 8aupldue, Neubauienr So
brifanlagen unb bfentli9eg inri4tuageu
Berlins Ia feuerpoIi3eiIiGer Ri9tuug ~
prifen. Onriiber binaus fanb CT nod
3eit, grfinbungen i'm Geuerloi6peisn
3u MAIDEN. Die me9anifde Reitungs'
letter, bic Sos. unb 9ampffpribe Der
8erliner 20f@slge fino nod ieineu an'
gaben eouitruirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-27

- gon Gorbon ipirb beri9tet, baB
man einen Der grpreBrduber, pel1e
neuli@ ben giienbaba b%eraubten, einger
fQHaer bat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-16
SOME GEOGRAPHIcAL HENS.

Ural means "girdie mountains, and is
Turkish
Madrid means a little forest, being the same
as materita, the dimiuutiye OK materia, which
is Spanish for lumber
Lebanon means the white mountain, the
name being suggested by the prevalence Of
snow. as Is the case with the New Hampshire
range
Ethiopia is Greek, the first part Of the word
meaning 20 bum and the latter the face
Ethiopia. therefore. is the land where men
have burned or dark faces.
1t was the Romans who applied the name
Africa-which means the land Of the Afri
about Carthage-to the entire continent
which had previously been called Ly bia, with
the exception Of Egypt.
Tasmania, the official name adopted in
1850 for Van Diemen's Land, il named after
Tasman, the Dutch navigator, who dis
covered the island on Nov p, 1912, and
named it after Van Diemen, his immediate
chief, by whose order he undertook the voy-
age
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-16
FOR The LADIES.

Silver and gilt braids are seen on some
black silk imported costumes.
Most Of the tailor made dresses Tor little
girls have the Zouaye jacket and full blouse
waistcoat.
In the pretty Chambrey costumes, this
season, one sees whole petticoats Of solid EN-
broideries
White cotton Hercules braid is used 10
trim ginghams and other cotton fabrics for
childrens costumes.
Stylish young ladies favor the gypsy bon
net. which has short round ears, and the top
Of the brim rolled back toward the crown.
4 bonnet has been invented made entirely
Of ribbon. which at the theatre may be taken
of and put in tie pocket without injuring 1t.
Crochet work is being utilized by some
English dressmakers for some handsome dress
trimmings These garnitures are very effect
i've, and must wear well
A pretty and also stylish way to make
surah silk for half silk mourning is to com
biue it with a large black and white plaid
which comes in soft quality
There is talk Of revival Of coral, not in
the shape Of sprays Of flowers and leaves, but
in that Of plain polished eardrops and rows
Of beads in the finer shades Of pink coral
The Leghorn fat promises 10 be extensively
worn by ladies and children this summer
The wide brim is neither lined nor wired, and
may be- bent in any way most becoming 10
the wearer.
A new way of wearing a l0cket or hand
some pendant is % attach 10 90 the left side Of
the dress upon the breast with a dainty bow
Of sain ribbon matching the trimmings Of
the costume
Long earrings are coming into fa,h!onafter
having been out Of style for SO many years
Am emerald or pearl drop, pear shaped and
removable at pleasure, is added % the ear
rings boz solitaire diamonds
4 unique mantle og JET and lace resembles
"a large three coruerel handkerchief or pointed
cape in beaded lace caught down 20 the waist
by a band and q pretty arrangement of jet
and lace a cascade OF JET fails from each
shoulder over the sleeve.
a style recently introduced is that Of revers
40 the sides Of skirts These are produced by
a piece Of material reaching from the waist
% tine edge Of the skirt, orsometimes the edge
of the tuuc i- SO plated as 10 hang loose and
fall in zigmg fashion shoWinga colored lining
a prominent English house is showing
some beautiful hand painted parasols, which
have AN applique If lace and deep houncing
" the sumo. The handle is removable. the
para-oi when mot Do USE fitting into case
which also contains "a fan mounted and
painted 90 match tho suushade
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-16
MATTERS OF HISTORY

The free letter carrier system went into
effect in July, l,63
The oldest known Ms is part Of the Had
found in Upper Egypt
The first notice Of aurora boreals IN Eng
land was ON March O, 1916
The organ was invented by ono Ctesibius, q
barber VI Alexandria, about 100 D. c.
yesuylus repo-ed for 1892 years, ill 1881
but since then destructive euptions have
been frequent
Prudeutius, in the fourth century, set notes
o. the breyiary; and Flavianus established
the first choir at Antioch
The art of engraving originated IN some
experiments of Maso Fmiguerra, Florentine,
IN the first half Of the fifteenth century
Confucius. the founder OF the religious
deism Of China, was contemporary with
~ thagorus, and died at the age Of - years
The meteor OF l1s3, seen all over Europe
nearly az the same moment, was believed 20
be as large as Great Britain aud 10 miles
high
The first American flag made was hoisted
0n the "Bonhomme Richard at the time Of
the famous battle with the Scraps Il is
now owned by Mr. s. S. Stafford, Of Prince
George county, Nd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-16

One thing which never could understand
Is why beginners in literature always expect
applause for their first eforts-their expert
mcuts la every other line the novice is
willing 20 devote long, weary months to
training and practice; doing piece Of work
over and over again Is looked upon US a
natural consequence Of attempting 10 acquire
"a new craft, and it Is willingly, If not cheer
fully, done. IN letters, the beginner is either
maddened or heart broken if his initial per-
formance is not accepted as u MASTERPIECE Of
art. Literature apparently develops more
egotists than any other profession. George
Sand
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-16
FlsHERMEN's YARNS.

a man iu Kentucky recently caught AN ee,
that bad thrseeye, and double rowof teeth
a devil fish weighing nearly lU0 pounds
WITS caught by Daniel Oswald Of the Atlantic
highlands while De- was draining his fish
pond.
William Sykes went fishing near Leota
Landing. Miss, and while De- was trying To-
implle a minuow on Dis hook 10 wrlsglei
from bis fingers aud slipped into bis mouth
and down Dbl. throat
Ana a.ad citizen of Camden, Ne, tells Of
The time when salmon was SD plentiful aud SD
little esteemed that an apprentice % any
trade bad o. ign articles binding him Oh eat
salmon twice week and Thought 10 one NJ
Tire most di-agreeaDle parts of the contract.
Michael Gleeson while trolling for salmon
iu the lakes Of Killarney was suddenly rousel
byupimgein water followed by "a running
out Of Do, lime until bis wheel was all but
stripped lie thought. Of course, De was
playing % monster salmon but could sec moth
mg Other fishermen lowered about him o.
Boz iu al the death II the largest salmon ever
taken in those lakes, H. the game proved a.
be- "a large otter
Bring out tle lines ana hoOks
10 shady woodland hooks
Where flowing brooklets murmur We'll repair
pair, pair
And where che shadows lie
Wen cast the g4uiy Us
And lure the spccked trJutlet from bis lair. lair
lair Boston Courier
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-16

now mention an entirely separate ground
upon which we have not the slightest
doubt that the Supreme Court Will APP
prove Of that injunction.
Doubtless it will be earnestly pressed
In support Of the injunction that section
720 is only intended to apply in cases
where State courts are proceeding bona
fdl in the legitimate discharge of their
ordinary duties, Tut that it was never in
tended to prevent a Federal court from
enioining a State court from executing
State law enacted to defy and nullify the
Constitution Of the United States.
II is the settled law Of the United
States Supreme Court that5when State
court undertakes to put an unconstitu-
tional law into operation, it acts without
jurisdiction The wing can read this in
Schools case, 100 {. :, 37G Yarbor
ough's case, 40 L. S, Gj4, and Royals
case, ~ L. 5, 2ls.
Now, when a State court had proceeded
in q cause up 10 the point Of giving judy
ment in H. that same Justice BlatchfOrd,
now Of the United States Supreme Court,
once a circuit Judge of the United states,
enjoined the plaintiff in the suit from
taking out and leyyng an execution upon
the judgment, upon the ground that the
State court had no jurisdiction Of the
cause, and his court could not be forbid
den to stay proceedings in state court
when the State court could not entertain
any such proceedings The Wig can
read this decision in Gable vs. Tracy, II
Batch, 1902
To get rid Of the force Of this decision
the Wing must be able TO prove that the
coupon cusher' is constitutional law
and we commend That problem to its
consideration.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-16
Ono View of Indian Advancement.


i have Lived IN the indian territory lor
number OF years and have carefully
watched the condition Of the Indians, both
Of the wild and civilized tribes, and must
say that | cannot see the smallest signs Of
advance or improvement in their condi-
ton. ! have heard on all sides when in
the east the condition of the Greeks, Cher
okees and Choctaws quoted as an instance
Of what the wild tribes are capable Of
when placed i'm proper environment and
surrounded by cyilizing influences.
This argument is speciOus, and one
calculated 10 deceive those unfamiliar
with the subject When the facts Of the
case are clearly stated the fallacy Of this
argument is at once apparent The lndi-
ans Of Georgia and Alabama never We're
nomadic, always lived in Villages, and
raised crops. Today they are exactly the
same Indians they We're when they left
their homes They have not made one
stcpin advance, and show not the small st
sign Of ever attaining any higher degree
Of civilization than they now possess
Although on a higher plane, they are as
immovably fixed in their present condition
as the plains and the mountain tribes. and
instead Of furnishing evidence Of the sus-
ceptibiity 90 civilization Of the Indians,
are cited rs proof 90 the direct contrary
As far rs advancement is concerned the
Indians are hopeless. and those well mean
ing but misguided philanthropistS who are
endeavoring 10 make white men of them
are utterly wasting much valuable time
and energy -GeOrge y Wilson il Globe
Democrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-16

The leaves of a climbing plant in India.
Gymnema sylyestre, have lately been dis
covered 90 possess the peculiar property
Of destroying the tongue, power 20 appre-
ciate sweets and btters. causing qunine
and sugar 10 taste like chalk and sand
The taste of pungelt and saline sub
stances astriugeuts and acids is not
affected The taste of the leaves them
selves is b.tterish, astrugent and Slightly
acid and their effect lasts for am hour or
two after they have been cAewed I'M cX-
periments IN Italy it has been shown that
various drugs affect what seems 10 De diff
fereut sets VI taste nerves, but This plant
appears 20 give more remarkable results
than cocaine morphia or other substance.
tried Boston Transcript
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-16

There Is q certain man iu ST. Paul
whose love Of drink sometimes gets the
better OF him IL did So the other night.
when he held d bar down for several
hours despite the protests Of his business
partner Finally the hitter called in 70
member Of the Salvation army who
promised 10 induce the iuclriate 20 go
home. The servant ~ thc Lord pumped
down on his knees in tie middle Of the
bar room and began 10 pray The cgr.ug
man listened attentively for q moment.
and then started for the door with tie re-
mark % his partner: "S'as.ght, George,
| wouldn't do-hic-sho mean thing o.
-hic-yOu. I'm golug-h.c-home -
Pioneer Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-16
ANOTHER CHATTER OF TnE DISCUS
SION.

Our esteemed contemporary, the Wing,
must have become satisfied by this time
that when It found section 720 in Judge
Christians book 1t only got hold Of le-
gal ohesnut that had been cracked by
lawyers for nearly century. In view
of the reasons and the legal authorities
supporting Judge Bonds injunction or
der, we hope the Wh,g Will admit that its
decree to ''impeach' and remove Judge
Bond was little severe, if not judicially
II "usurpatiOn'
In fact We feel like asking the Wing
10 consider the propriety Of admitting
that Judge Bond did not 20 quite so far
wrong as the Wig charged him with
going before the TIMES posted II con
corning the age of the section 700, and
the arguments and decisions affecting It's
construction and supporting Judge
Bonds action. And to help our dis
tingulshed friend towards any incipient
inclination ii may have that way, we will
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-16

The infrm age of the Emperor and the
illness of the Crown Prince cause an eX-
ctement in the political mind of Europe.
British consols declined one per cent in
few days though they held firm at al.
most the highest figure during the recent
crisis in France
The heir apparent after the death Of
the Emperor and the Crown Prince, is
Prince William, who is said to be a hot
headed and warlike soldier, and is the
exponent of the militant spirit of Ger
many against France.
The Crown Prince is said to have can
Ger Of the larynX in a malignant form,
which, If true, indicates his speedy death
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-16

\ 5-year-od boy i'm the city recently
commenced attending sunday school, old
became deeply Interested in the teac.In-8
he received. After one OF two lessons had
been given him he expressed a strong wish
for "sling shot ~ His fond mother was
astonished at the request, and asked the
young hopeful why he wanted such o
thing. His reply was prompt and % The
point "At Sunday school, said IT,.
''they told a story Of a little boy tla,
killed big giant with "a sling shot and
want one "--Madison lWis.) Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-16

The possibility OF premature burial LAS
been considered So great 10y the Madrid au-
thorities that the municipal cemetery has
been provided with an electrical signaling
apparatus which will notify the officials Of
the slightest movement in any coffin in the
receiving vaults. -Arkansaw Traveller.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-16

The wheat combine in Chicago appears
to have brought the organizers Of it TO
grief Wheat went up 10 cents on the
bushel and suddenly several firms col
lapsed, and 100000 bushels were
thrown on the market after having been
held by the nefarious conspirators for
speculation
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-16

The season Is at hand when the college
commencement orator performs and the
sweet girl graduate comes home
They are happier than they ever will De
again, with all the pleasures of life and
none Of lbs responsibilities.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-16

John McCaul, the distinguished Colonel
Of comic opera has brought out "Jac-
quette' at Wallacks for a summer at
traction. Hope the ballet and female
chorus are dressed thin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-16

The New York 7rjune does good
service for MI Cleveland in one quarter
by charging him with having turned out
about 10000 office holders, all Repub-
llcans, and putting in their places as
many Democrats or convertible Mug
wumps.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-16

Al noon yesterday the Chicago grain
market seemed TO rally and orders came
in rapidly, while the reports of failures
made momentary sensations
Roscnfeld * Co. garnishced the account
in bank Of Kershaw & Go. and caused
them to collapse Other failures followed,
and on Change the scenes were wild and
dramatic
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-16

In one Of Boston prominent dry goods
establishments, while q lady of the Saunt-
erer's acquaintance was making some
purchases her attention was called TO the
following colloquy between prospective
purchaser and a saleman The party de-
string the goods asked TO Doe shown what
She required, and being accommodated DOB
that particular examined the article dee
liberately and carefully and expressed the
greatest satisfaction. saving it was just
exactly what She wanted Then. turning
% the salesman. she said: "What did you
say is the price per yard" Twenty five
cents. came the reply. "Why, iudig-
nautly exclaimed the aroused customer,
putting the goods from her with p gesture
Of contempt. II don't want TO- then. /
want % pay fifty cents a yard. 80 and she
tossed her head in the air. inQuIr.ng
"Where can / get what / wanty-Boston
Budget
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-16

The Chicago Times says that Cleveland
is better than his party, and hints that he
would be a good man to match against
Blaine. who is the worst man in bis party
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-16

That old cantankerous spider, Billyma-
hony, with his crooked horned caucus
goat. IS lying in his den in Petersburg
waiting to see if there will be a Demo
cratic convention.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-16

The He1dld finds that Blaine booming
his health and constitution for 1883 is
like Richelieus sudden revival at the call
Of France
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-16

Colonel Buffalo Bill has the boom in
London, and the people appear to have
mistaken him for a statesman and pro-
fessor Of zoology instead Of a Snowman.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-16

The police now claim that they have
suspected from The first the man Srom-
bech, just arrested for the Railway muir
der He disap, cared at the time Of the
murder and has just reappeared.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-16

II Is announced that large meteoric
stone has just struck this distracted orb,
the earth, at Evansville, Indiana, and the
question is asked, where did it come
from? Had we not better ask who told
the story
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-16
Infrrfered with Politics.

First Kansas Woman-I didn': $50 you
down at the caucus last night
Second Kansas Woman-No, couldn't get
away. John wasn't feeling well, and | had
to clear of the table and wash the dishes
Tid-Rtit
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-16

One day, bright day. and q little bird
happy and stood on log and sang am day
long That bird doesn't know anything
about cat She thinks nobody is near t0
her But behind The near log one Sly old
cat IS watching She want to cat f1r sup
per- and She thinks about stealing an the
time The old cat came very slow, and
by and by she go after the little bird. bat
She does not ,ee him. and sang aloud
again She sang just like This, OF always
try to do what is right. when / ever died
/ 20 90 heaven That bird said these al
words. and never shall forget the bird
what it said. and these all words 10 said
and after two three minutes g0 died. that
cat jumped and catch and h.ll eat an mp
except left little things from bird. wings,
legs or skim and that bird Is glad o. dIc.
because She Us very good bird That little
bird bias last time sang and very happy
was the little bird after that think the
old cat have good dinner and happy just
the same as bird was at first time Indian
Scholar loo the Hampton School Record
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-16

500 pm. accommodation. leaves Broad street
station arrives at Ashland at 3 pm.
6Oi pm. leaves Elha; arrives at Ashland 40
6H pm.
6.2j am. arrives at Elba; leaves Ashland az
l2i ann.
$500 ann. accommodation. arrives at Broad
street station leaves Ashland at tOl
ann.
$3.50 pm. arrives no Elha. leaves Ashland al
j.l2 pan.
G. a. TAYLOR. General Ticket Agent
T.. II. ID. MYERS. General Sup rIutenient
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-16

California begins to congratulate itself
that the Chinese are coming East.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-16
SPECIAL AND PERSONAL.

The frog styles in the art culinary are
al headed by The "IouH oe NUcngo. %
which originated the morning after the
famous victory of Napoleon His chg de
cuisine. Josef, was called ON 10 get SOME
thing that would tempt the conqueror's
palate. for sometimes man may COM
mand every thing except the one thing he
wants.
War had devastated the neighborhood,
so Josef caught a dozen frogs and served
them broiled Napoleon demanded to
know what they were Josef, with q
quick instinct of hattcry. replied "I1pit
ID -Nrugo' marsh chickcnJ
Thcword m4r,n1D mean, marsh, and The
town takes IT'S name from the character
of its surroundings.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-16

Possible Customary What does first
class funeral cost, Mr. Laymeout.
Mr. Laymcout undertaken Why,
none Of your family are dead. are they
Possible Customer so, not yet; but
the old lady bought kerosene stove,
Johnny's got a new bicycle and my eld-
est daughter is keeping company with a
PitsbuIg dude who carries a hairtigger
pistol It's well enough to keep abreast
OF the market -Judge